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Movie · 2028

Movie · 2027

Maybe superheroes aren’t dead after all? Marvel Studios returned to San Diego Comic-Con this weekend with a pair of promising casting announcements that suggest the exhausting IP churn that’s been slowly degrading (read: publicly smothering) comic book culture for years may have finally let up. Ryan Gosling is set to become the MCU’s Ghost Rider, while “The Long Walk” star David Jonsson has been tapped as the new Black Panther. Both characters will lead releases expected in 2028. Jonsson will play the adult Toussaint (aka T’Challa II), the son of Chadwick Boseman’s T’Challa and Lupita Nyong’o’s Nakia introduced at the end of “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.” Ryan Coogler, who will return to direct “Black Panther 3,” unveiled Jonsson’s casting alongside Letitia Wright and Winston Duke at Sdcc 2026, and it’s hard to imagine a better director-actor pair for the job. Between “Industry,” “Rye Lane,

Arthur C. Clarke's story "The Star" was first published in Infinity Science Fiction Magazine back in November of 1955, and it has a doozy of a twist ending. The story follows a group of space explorers in the distant future who have come upon the ruins of a long-extinct civilization. The main character of the story is a Jesuit priest/astrophysicist who, for undisclosed reasons, is suffering from a crisis of faith. He and the other space explorers rifle through an outsize alien archive, preserved in an enormous vault, that kept a whole record of the dead alien's society. Thousands of years earlier, the aliens knew that their sun would go supernova,

Tom Holland is having a great time doing the press circuit for both “The Odyssey” and “Spider-Man: Brand New Day” because he’s fond of the movies. That hasn’t always been the case. On the July 22 episode of Dish Podcast, Holland spoke with hosts Nick Grimshaw and Angela Hartnett about the press cycles surrounding films — and how he’s had to occasionally talk up a project that he’s not particularly fond of. “I’m absolutely loving it. When you’re doing press for movies you’re really proud of, it’s really easy,” he said. “Because when they ask you questions about why should people go and watch this movie, you’re not lying to anyone. You really feel like people should go see it. I’ve had experiences before when people say, ‘Why should you see this movie?’ And in the back of your mind, you’re like,

As we watch haphazardly plotted superhero movies lose their grip on the public's imagination, it's encouraging to see meticulously plotted mysteries become box office hits and/or streaming smashes. This whodunnit renaissance began with Rian Johnson's ingenious "Knives Out" and Kenneth Branagh's enjoyable adaptation of Agatha Christie's "Murder on the Orient Express." They're deftly told films loaded with appealing stars, and, most importantly, at a time when studios and streamers are adjusting for second-screen viewing, they encourage attentive watching. Take one glance at your phone, and you might miss a key moment integral to setting up an immensely satisfying payoff. While I don't know how long this sleuthing trend will last,

Saïd Boumazoughe gets a “created by” credit just below director Bob Colaers at the end of “Attack on Paradise,” amplifying the fact that this project is very much the Belgian-Moroccan star’s realized personal fantasy of an action vehicle. That translates into something a lot like “Die Hard,” with elements of “Assault on Precinct 13,” “High Rise” and more thrown in — albeit with a distinctly more diverse cast/character roll call, reflecting both the actor’s own background and Antwerp’s multicultural modern reality. That adjustment aside, there’s nothing conceptually very original to this tale of a prodigal son returning to find his cranky old ma requiring rescue from both organized crime and a police raid. But it’s got energy and style to spare, making for a genre exercise whose pleasures considerably outweigh its familiarity. If Belgian action cinema is probably not going to be the next big thing,

Director Ryan Coogler announces British actor in lead role alongside co-stars Letitia Wright and Winston Duke The British actor David Jonsson has been unveiled as the new Black Panther by the film’s director, Ryan Coogler. Jonsson, 32, known for roles in Industry, The Long Walk and Alien: Romulus, will play the son of Chadwick Boseman’s T’Challa in the third Black Panther movie.